skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You also want colleges to signal to their applicants, not force them to also signal for their alumni. The two will naturally be correlated, but you can do better by specializing.
> For many people, information and physical items are completely different entities. When you steal bottle of milk, the original owner loses access to it. When you copy information without permission, the original owner keeps the access to it.

Relevant:

Copying Is Not Theft

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IeTybKL1pM4

Copying is not theft.
Stealing a thing leaves one less left
Copying it makes one thing more;
that’s what copying’s for.

Copying is not theft.
If I copy yours you have it too
One for me and one for you
That’s what copies can do

If I steal your bicycle
you have to take the bus,
but if I just copy it
there’s one for each of us!

Making more of a thing,
that is what we call “copying”
Sharing ideas with everyone
That’s why copying
is
FUN!
Paper does not have downtime. Tech does.
Care to explain? A lot of the reasons posited here involve, for example, Elon firing 70+% of Twitter staff and still having a “functional” site. Elon doesn’t seem to have a particular leftward lean. Covid related stimulus (advocated by those in the left) in fact fueled a lot of the rapid growth in engineering roles in the past four years.

We are also locked in with at least the next four years of very right leaning US government, so if you’re a business basing your hiring on the expected “lean” of the government, how exactly is that the lefts fault? Heck the next two years the republicans have the trifecta plus a majority on the Supreme Court.
You can't just mention an obscure optimisation problem without naming it on HN, surely that breaks some site guideline somewhere
Is this also your opinion on credit scores used for loans?
There’s three ways US companies can do that:

1. Hiring a company for a service

2. Hiring a contractor who invoices through their foreign company

3. Having an office in that country

Which one would you make illegal? I don’t even understand what the rule would be to defend or support here, in practice. Companies in the US cannot hire services from foreign countries?
X.com has a setting to mute keywords
X.com has an amazing feature I wish Facebook had... The ability to mute certain words so you never see stuff about them.

I added Bitcoin, celebrities, and sports stuff as I am not interested in that. I also used it to block certain political words for a limited time to give me a break from the topic of the moment.
> - OHTTP relay: it's sent through a 3rd party so Apple never knows your IP address. The contents are encrypted so the 3rd party never doesn't learn anything either (some risk of exposing "IP X is an apple photos user", but nothing about the content of the library).

Which 3rd party is that?
Maybe you'd benefit from a different keycap profile? There's a bunch of options for the standard MX-type mechanical switches, some of which are "spherical" where the contact area is concave and relatively small.

https://i.imgur.com/f8EJnC7.png

Cherry and OEM are the default keycap style, while SA, XDA and DSA are examples of spherical. There aren't many keyboards which come with spherical keycaps out of the box, but you can easily buy a keycap set separately and install it on any MX keyboard.
yes, because I like food better than principles.
I do not know Flipper Cloud - but the founder's focus seems right on the money for me. You want your customers to love using your product. This focus on making the product "lovable"/adored by customers is right on the money for me...

I wish them well (and I wish they do not change their focus.)
> it rationalizes emotional drives we all have for aggression and, feeling threatened and scared, for anger; and it serves the anti-liberal social/political agenda

It also accurately renders the actions of the U.S., Russia and China since the fall of the Soviet Union. I would love to move towards a rules-based world order. But the first step in doing so is admitting it isn't the status quo.
This explanation is even better than what I asked for! Do you know if increasing the minimum wage would stop people being so upset? I imagine this would funnel enough of the value immigrants are creating to the immigrants that they can pay tax in their local area, thus avoiding the "we're subsidising other parts of the country" problem – but I'm no economist. (The whole "pay a fair wage" thing has other benefits, but it might not solve this problem.)
It still exists: https://www.interrail.eu/

You don't have to be younger than 26 to buy one, not anymore, but it is cheaper if you are. If you are a EU citizen, it gets you free, unlimited travel by train in most European countries. If you are not a EU citizen, there is the Eurail pass that is similar.

But that's the theory. In practice there are important limitations:

- You can't use it in your home country, except for a single round trip: in and out.

- If you make a reservation, you will have to pay reservation fees, and many long-distance and high-speed trains only have reserved seats.

- Not all seats are available to pass owners, if you want to travel in these seats, you will have to pay full price.

And considering that the pass itself is not that cheap, you really have some planning to do to see if it is worth it. In many cases, it isn't.
Typically, undergrads aren't publishing papers. I did co-author a paper in grad school though it was irrelevant to my eventual job.

Most people are looking at whether you just went to (whatever they consider) a top tier university.
Well it certainly wasn't the French
Curious about the issues you're having with rolling stock. Given Germany's industrial prowess, I would've thought that that wouldn't be an issue to manufacture, either for domestic use or export.
Not much that the author has stated that I could disagree with.

Not everyone is excited about LLMs.
How can NBA address 3-point boom? Ranking 12 potential solutions
I can’t comment on the current job market, but I was looking for work as a fresh grad in 2021. After applying to 200+ positions I received 5 callbacks, 3 of which were defense contractors. 3.9 GPA in EE at a top 10 state school, 2 internships, several big projects in and outside of school. Mostly applied to RTL and embedded positions, ended up in infosec for various reasons.
Dupe (112 points, 20 hours ago, 218 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42527572
MS already talks about ads for Copilot
When iCloud syncs between devices how do you think that happens without storing some type of metadata?

You don’t use iCloud for anything? When you change phones do you start fresh or use your computer for backups? Do sync bookmarks? Browsing history?

Do you use iMessage?
Right, but for most people do they need access to a huge model locally?
Setting aside the previous commenters "the cure is a threat" thing, there's some precedent for this in the US healthcare system in the form of HMOs (particularly Kaiser Permanente.) Part of that is supposed to be vertical efficiency. Part is the idea that it is possible to avoid extremely expensive acute care services with proactive low-cost primary care.
I think the key is to not get wasted on the train.
People make plenty of tradeoffs. Most people trade most of their attention/time for things that are not related to thinking about technical details, legal issues or privacy concerns. None of this exists in their minds. Maybe the fact that they implicitly made this tradeoff isn't even something they are aware of.

As for vectorised and noise-protected PCC, sure, they might have an opinion about that, but people rarely are informed enough to think about it, let alone gain the insight to make a judgment about it at all.
It's not the lawsuit, it's about the time wasted as a manager and salary to the person as you work out if it's actually time to fire. Performance Improvement Plans, a bunch of back-and-forths. I'm not going to be the kind of person that fires quickly, so there's a bunch of sunk cost we have to take. Plus, fast firing creates a cooling effect among everyone there.

And for what? To save money on hiring? Not worth it.
The rules themselves aren't clear. In fact the rules say that jeans themselves are allowed. The rule is about having frayed worn, or light portions on jeans.

Magnus pants were fine. He is absolutely correct that they were singling him out and you can look back to many recent tournaments to see the clear double standard.
As far as I understand the recent decline in the numbers is that people stopped lying about which church they don't go to. Because church-goer numbers are stable.

What happened during the last century is ... complicated. For one thing religion was never really that organized in the US. (Maybe except in Utah. But that's also relatively new.)

I think simply WWII, and the post-WWII economic boom (plus the GI bill), plus then the heating up Cold War slowly but surely transformed society. For the new generations the various Christian belief systems offered by churches were simply not a real option.

People got an appetite for different answers whether be that science or pseudoscience based. Cults and other ideology-based groups filled some of the vacuum. (And of course the counterculture eventually and then after Vietnam and the race riots came the backlash. The Southern Strategy, which platformed evangelicals, but as a political group, not as organized religion. Basically emptying out the spiritual part, etc. And of course it still works.)
The original point is that there is only one open implementation. This is a link to that one open implementation. You are pushing this conversation around in circles.
> Show me a product page on NVIDIA's domain

Legion is research (where _future_ products originate), not yet a product, https://images.nvidia.com/events/sc15/pdfs/SC5117-future-hpc...

LEGION: A VISION FOR FUTURE HPC PROGRAMMING SYSTEMS
Michael Bauer, NVIDIA Research
Patrick McCormick, Los Alamos National Laboratory

> academia doesn't understand absolutely anything in this area. Zero. Zilch. Nada. And absolutely no one in the industry does either.

Would you care to share the names of some software/hardware engineers worthy of emulation by academia and industry?
I'm the founder. Appreciate it.
> This is what a coverup looks like.

That’s starting to veer into unreasonable levels of conspiracy theory. There’s nothing to “cover up”, the feature has an off switch right in the Settings and a public document explaining how it works. It should not be on by default but that’s not a reason to immediately assume bad faith. Even the author of the article is concerned more about bugs than intentions.
> Isn't it their strategy to look cute and thus convince other countries to join EU and NATO

Nobody joins a defensive alliance because it's cute. To the extent a cogent geopolitical message has been delivered, between Bush and Biden, it's that the international order has two castes: nuclear-armed states and everyone else.
The <reset> point is indeed what you need to look for but
why does it need to be a stack ? I guess it's just a naming thing. I've always looked at it as a scratchpad (that was heap allocated)
Pricing is hard, no question about it.

One solution to the “not all users are equal” problem is to create different types of users and price accordingly. That’s what we’re doing, and it’s working out well so far. It depends on the product and use case, of course.
Semi-unrelated: Best book on Xerox/PARC is Dealers of Lightning [0].

[0] amazon.com/Dealers-Lightning-Xerox-PARC-Computer/dp/0887309895/
Regarding HE: since the lookup is generated by the requestor, it can be used as an adversarial vector, which can result in exfiltration by nearest neighbor (closest point to vector) methods. In other words, you can change what you are searching for, and much like differential power analysis attacks on crypto, extract information.
Interactive Sunny-Side Pattern
Schiphol Amsterdam is € 124 for to weeks (€ 8,26 per day). Not cheap, but for many people cheaper than taking a taxi.
Have you considered something less drastic, like leaving SV? There's a big big continent you live on, a ton of which you already have a right to be in, a diversity of biomes and landscapes I'm sure one of which would soothe your soul to wake up to in the morning.

In my experience, the american rat race is largely a city phenomenon. Have you considered moving somewhere less densely populated? You could work from home, do no overtime, take half the pay you currently expect and have a higher quality of life, if you lived in a low tax state with lots of outdoors and less huge cities. For the price of a condo in SF you could have a small ranch in Colorado, for example. North Carolina is majestically beautiful. Maybe the problem isn't america, but that where you think you need to be to make it isn't where you need to be because that idea of "making it" isn't your idea of making it?

I've found, if you get away from the rat race and turn off the news, america is a very pleasant place.
On the other hand, craftsmen are in high demand and make good money, but not too many people seem to be keen on that kind of career.
> so is firing people (at least in United States it is.)

There's probably some country somewhere where it is easier to fire people than the US, but not sure where would that be.

There are zero requirements to fire people in the US. No reason needed, no notice, no compensation, nothing.

Most (if not all) other countries have varying levels of requirements, notice and compensation required to fire someone. In the US, nothing.
This is fully unsubstantiated and very unlikely supposition for anyone following the chess scene
Correct there are some limits still. At some point you have to make a decision, but at least not with every seat. The hope is to keep increasing those limits.
And it’s too much to verify the sources? When you use Google and search for something do you not have to go to multiple sources?
H1B has been around for a while now. It can't take more than a moment of original research to realize it's vastly used for junior roles & a large percentage of consulting outsourcing houses who charge much, pay little and deliver nothing.
I'd prefer to take a pay cut and continue working - that's survival 101, which as a human is my primary concern.
The economic consequences would be an increased percent of the economy going to wages instead of returned as dividends and stock buyback. Wage income also has a higher velocity of money increasing economic activity.
> And you think you can cite the top search result from a google search?

I think the issue with LLM answers is that I often have to go to Google or something to check if the answer is right. Maybe it shaves some time off, but we're still back to the original problem.
>We have a full-time recruiter working with us, and I'm not 100% sure what tools he used, but I switched to manually reviewing each resume, and given that it was 100s, it took a long time, but I still had my problem of great initial screen, terrible technical interview.

I think it's very scary when even manual review is still yielding you results with horrible technical screenings. I wonder at that point if your technical review is very hard or specific (specific makes sense, yo did you you are looking for esoteric), or if it's just truly that polarized a market. Many are laid off and I imagine those qualified with such specialized knowledge and anchoring themselves instead of searching.

>I also switched to only on-site interviews

Kind of crazy. Not that I mind on-sites, but I haven't even heard a mention of on-site in the interview process since COVID. And I'm basically applying to any relevant position, locally or remotely. Just another curiosity.
> China's ridiculous claims to waters outside it's legal territory are irrelevant to the issue of boarding Russian civilian ships in the Baltic Sea

China retains the right to board any ship in what it considers its sovereign territory, UNCLOS be damned. A similar reading by Finland would let it legally board any Russian ship transitting "its" straits.
Is this site where everyone ignores the destruction and killing in <insert list of countries that the usa has bombed or invaded> and makes themselves feel better by pretending there is nothing they can do about it?
I haven't had a hard time finding employment. I am going to start at a FAANG next week, coming from another FAANG. I work in embedded / hardware. I think what is being asked for is changing and people are being caught flat footed. We don't need more web or backend devs, we have so many of those. The world of embedded can't hire enough because the scope of embedded has increased. It's no longer just writing bare metal C on a tiny microcontroller, it has expanded to writing applications for embedded Linux for custom devices that are more tricked out than desktops 20 years ago. It's easier than ever to build an SoC and a device and so many companies need people to write software for them. I think it's hard to outsource because frequently it requires lab space (unless you're working on pure compute devices) and companies don't want to ship prototypes and devkits overseas. So there are industries that are hiring lots of Americans.

Also this might be a hot take, I don't agree with Elon or Vivek's plan to outsource, but I do think tech has done this to itself. Why are so many startups and tech companies so bloated with engineers? I worked at a company that sold VERY complex factory and plant monitoring software to companies around the world. It's engineering team was about 500 people supporting a wide range of products and different levels of the stack. Companies with way less complex software and less software volume have way more bloated engineering orgs and are way less efficient. Because, fundamentally most people are bad at software engineering (which is different from just programming and pure CS), including grads from MIT. A lot of companies are outsourcing because if everybody isn't that great, they might as well pay less for something that isn't good. The companies that have simple products and have crap engineers are the ones outsourcing.
Unless they edited it in afterwards, they are translating it. That's what the two-comma asides are, explanations/clarifications.
Wouldn't the Supreme Court be on the side of freedom of speech? It's literally the first amendment.
When folks are engaging in mass circumventing of pervasive processes, it's because the process has broken 'typical' attempts to interact with it.

You're being penalized for doing right by candidates but it's likely that a lot of those candidates were penalized previously when they tried to interact the 'right' way with other folks hiring and adapted workarounds as a result.

It's a quintessential arms race. For what it's worth, I appreciate that you're trying hard to keep your hiring process broad and to mitigate your potential blind spots. That's refreshing to hear from a hiring manager.
One issue I noted was when they advertised poorly implemented cross-platform support https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27079234 and then told Mac users to use other terminals.

And then another where one of their maintainers had a meltdown and his fellow dev jumped in to protect him from... a bug report on the color green https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/issues/1561

This was a few years ago so maybe they grew up since then.
No, their target aufience is German. CCC is German. Their target audience for these talks is the live audience which consists of a variety of different ethnicities, but it is dominated by the german hacker clubs which form the CCC. Have you ever been to a chaos event?
Share that link!
When US sells stuff, it's all pro free-market. When US competes, there are tiktok potential bans and whining about workers from other countries. You can only pick one to be fair. You either don't sell your products to the outside world (and kill the economy) or provide equal opportunities for nations you earn money from.
I can tell you anecdotally that I was treated differently for being a white male when interviewing with at a large tech company. I passed the interviews but had to wait two weeks as they interviewed “diverse candidates” to see if they could take the job instead of me.

They ended up offering me the job but I took a position elsewhere where the company didn’t treat me like a second class citizen.

Im pretty sure what they did was illegal according to the laws in this country, but Im not going to waste my time fighting it.
A) Trump is president and he has made it clear the US will be taking a backseat on NATO in Europe.

B) Even the polish government thinks this more than possible. They instituted mandatory weapons training for all teenage school kids recently.

I would say it has never been more probable than anytime since the last time Russia invaded Poland in WW2.

These companies outsourcing there have got some serious wishful thinking going on. They are right next door to a madman who uses nuclear material to poison his enemies anywhere in the world.
> Analogy to winning powerball is hitting 18 holes of hole in 1s.

I work in cryptography, so I have a pretty good handle on discrete probability. This is precisely why I posit the powerball lottery as the most convincing proof of any paranormal abilities.

That it's hard, or improbable, isn't a deterrent in my eyes. It's exactly what makes successfully being able to win such powerful and convincing evidence.

People are free to believe what they want. But if you want me to believe you're correct, I need extraordinary evidence.

(And if being able to accurately predict lottery numbers isn't convincing to others? That's their problem.)
To be clear, I am suggesting that fraudulent DMCA claims should be a crime, the government should investigate and prosecute these claims after you report the crime to them.
I agree! Not that it’s worked as of yet.
Glad different types of seats is working for you!

We started down that path with free billing seats. But in the end, per seat just never felt right.

As a business owner (I have some other companies) my favorite software to pay for was everything that didn't charge per seat. I'd like my own software to be the same and thus the change.
It's also got a lot more niche music in it. I've switched because that. Practical everyone is on YouTube(willing or not), good luck finding that one self published song from 2009 uploaded from an abandoned account on Spotify though.
Yes, you would. And I would prefer to eradicate all damned fascists out of the world, like we did in 1945. We are not the same.
A primary advantage of Mixin is using Java as a DSL to apply various kinds of bytecode transformation with some examples here:

- Changing a constant within a target method https://github.com/SpongePowered/Sponge/blob/06ebd1d3479b9ed...

- Replacing a method call within a specific method https://github.com/SpongePowered/Sponge/blob/06ebd1d3479b9ed...

- Adding an interface and its implementation to the target class (in this case net.minecraft.world.entity.Entity will now implement org.spongepowered.api.entity.Entity and its methods) https://github.com/SpongePowered/Sponge/blob/06ebd1d3479b9ed...

There's a fair bit more that is possible that would otherwise require a fair bit more code wrangling with AspectJ or BytecodeBuddy to achieve the same effects.
Congratulations, you are part of the problem.